OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Castile and León autonomous football team

The Castile and León autonomous football team is its national football team. They are not affiliated with FIFA or UEFA, because it is represented internationally by the Spain national football team. It only plays friendly matches.

## Selected internationals

| Date | Venue | Home Team | Opponent | Score |
| 19 May 1998 | Castile and León | Castile and León | Aragon | 1–1 |
| 1 June 2002 | Aragon | Castile and León | Aragon | 0–3 |

## Coaches

* Chus Pereda (1998)
* Juan Carlos Rodríguez (2002)
* Mario Sánchez García (2014–2020)

## Amateur team (UEFA Regions' Cup)

The amateur team of Castilla y León formed by players from the Tercera División and Preferente under 35 years, managed by Javier Yepes, have as biggest achievement the Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup in 2008. They qualified to and won the 2009 UEFA Regions' Cup, played in France.
Castile and León would repeat its title in the Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup in 2016, achieving the qualification to the 2017 edition of the European tournament.

### UEFA Regions' Cup

| | Venue | | Opponent | Score |
| 2001 UEFA Regions' Cup | Burgos | Castile and León | Basque Country | 1–0 |
| 2001 UEFA Regions' Cup | Burgos | Castile and León | Asturias | 0–0 |
| 2001 UEFA Regions' Cup | Burgos | Castile and León | Andalusia | 0–0 |
| 2003 UEFA Regions' Cup | Badajoz | Castile and León | Extremadura | 0–0 |
| 2003 UEFA Regions' Cup | Olivenza | Castile and León | Madrid | 1–3 |
| 2005 UEFA Regions' Cup | Gijón | Castile and León | Asturias | 0–0 |
| 2005 UEFA Regions' Cup | Gijón | Castile and León | Balearic Islands | 1–0 |
| 2007 UEFA Regions' Cup | Soria | Castile and León | Canary Islands | 2–0 |
| 2007 UEFA Regions' Cup | Soria | Castile and León | La Rioja | 2–0 |
| 2007 UEFA Regions' Cup | Vizcaya | Castile and León | Basque Country | 1–1 |
| 2009 UEFA Regions' Cup | Soria | Castile and León | Murcia | 4–1 |
| 2009 UEFA Regions' Cup | Soria | Castile and León | Cantabria | 3–2 |
| 2009 UEFA Regions' Cup | Tarragona | Castile and León | Basque Country | 2–2 |
| 2009 UEFA Regions' Cup | Tarragona | Castile and León | Andalusia | 2–2 |

## Notable players

* Álvaro Arbeloa
* Armando Álvarez
* Marianín Arías
* Sergio Asenjo
* Maryame Atiq
* Rubén Baraja
* Lola Benito
* Alexia Blanco
* Jade Boho
* Vicente del Bosque
* Isacio Calleja
* Julio Cardeñosa
* Luis Cembranos
* Gerardo Coque
* Antonio de la Cruz
* Patxi Ferreira
* Gregorio Fonseca
* Celsa García
* Luis García
* Inés Herrera
* Elvir Koljić
* Jesús Landáburu
* Susana León
* Paco Llorente
* José Luis Manzanedo
* Mariano Martín
* Juan Mata
* Nemesio Martín
* Adolphe Mengotti
* José Mingorance
* Luis Minguela
* Felipe Miñambres
* Chus Pereda
* Cristina Prieto
* Feliciano Rivilla
* César Rodríguez
* Edipo Rodríguez
* Juan Carlos Rodríguez
* Eusebio Sacristán
* Patricia Salvador
* Ángel Saro
* Luis del Sol
* Mathieu Valbuena
* Luciano Sánchez ("Vavá II")
* Sonia Vesga
* Benjamín Zarandona
* Iván Zarandona
# Eagle Bluffs Conservation Area

Eagle Bluffs Conservation Area is a nature preserve and wetland in Boone County, Missouri. Located mainly in the Missouri River floodplain southwest of Columbia, Missouri and managed by the Missouri Department of Conservation, the wetlands are a refugee for migrating birds and home to several breeding pairs of bald eagles. The area is named after these eagles and the tall bluffs along the eastern edge of the Missouri River floodplain. Perche Creek flows through the refuge. McBaine, Missouri is located at the north entrance to the area. The Katy Trail State Park traverses the area.
The conservation area was created after the Great Flood of 1993 destroyed farmland. Water for the wetlands is provided by the Missouri River, but also, an innovative system to supply wastewater from the City of Columbia's treatment plant.
# Edith L. Moore Nature Sanctuary

The Edith L. Moore Nature Sanctuary is a 17.5-acre (7.1 ha) nature sanctuary along Rummel Creek, located in Houston, Texas, in the United States. Named after Edith Lotz Moore, who lived on the land with her husband for 43 years, the sanctuary includes a restored log cabin for hosting educational programs and houses administrative offices for the Houston Audubon Society. Since 1975, Houston Audubon has preserved Edith Moore's log cabin in addition to developing trails, creating education programs, constructing an office, and performing outreach from the site. The sanctuary also operates a plant nursery that provides wildflowers and grasses for coastal prairie restoration projects or offered for sale to support the Audubon programs. It specializes in local native prairie grasses and wildflowers with a small selection of understory plants. Moore donated land to the Houston Audubon Society in 1975, to be used as a nature preserve for birds. According to the Houston Audubon Society, the sanctuary's mission is to "provide an urban wildlife sanctuary for native plants and animals and to provide education about the natural environment to Houstonians of all ages." Birding programs and day camps held at the sanctuary serve more than ten thousand children and adults every year. This trail is accessible from 7 am-7 pm Monday- Friday, 9 am-5 pm Sunday.

## Moore Log House

Edith Moore and her husband Jesse were "early environmentalists," never harvesting a tree that was less than 10 inches in diameter. The pine logs used to build the cabin were cut from their land; the chimney and fireplace are built of sandstone curbstones reclaimed from the City of Houston.

## Edith Lotz Moore

Edith Moore was born July 12, 1884, in Minnesota. To pay for her education at the University of Minnesota, she sang at weddings. She moved to Houston during World War I to work as a bacteriologist and pathologist at Camp Logan, now known as Memorial Park. When she graduated from the University of Minnesota, she came to Houston during WWI to do her part for the war by working as a bacteriologist and pathologist at Camp Logan, a military installation in what is now Memorial Park. When the war ended, she went to work for the City of Houston as a scientist and married a milk inspector named Jesse Moore.
# Elmhurst Great Western Prairie

The Elmhurst Great Western Prairie (EGWP) is a six-acre, one mile long prairie remnant located immediately north of the Illinois Prairie Path in Elmhurst, Illinois. The EGWP has been maintained largely by volunteers since 1977 and is owned by the Elmhurst Park District.
The Elmhurst Great Western Prairie is a small plot of land that, through incomplete land allocation, has been allowed to remain undisturbed since before Elmhurst was first settled. The EGWP is located between two abandoned railway beds, the Chicago Great Western Railway on the north and the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad to the south.

## Plants of the EGWP

According to a 1977 survey conducted by the Elmhurst Prairie Project, the following plants are present there:
* Allium canadense (wild onion)
* Allium cernuum (nodding wild onion)
* Andropogon gerardi (big bluestem)
* Andropogon scoparius (little bluestem)
* Apocynum sibiricum (dogbane)
* Anemone canadensis (meadow anemone)
* Anemone cylindrica (thimbleweed)
* Aster ericoides (heath aster)
* Aster laevis (smooth blue aster)
* Aster novae-angliae (New England aster)
* Aster praealtus (willow aster)
* Aster simplex (panicled aster)
* Calamagrostis canadensis (blue joint grass)
* Cirsium discolor (pasture thistle)
* Comandra richardsiana (false toadflax)
* Coreopsis palmata (prairie coreopsis)
* Dodecatheon meadia (shooting star)
* Equisetum arvense (horsetail)
* Equisetum hyemale (scouring rush)
* Erigeron philadelphicus (marsh fleabane)
* Erigeron strigosus (daisy fleabane)
* Eryngium yuccifolium (rattlesnake master)
* Eupatorium serotinum (late boneset)
* Fragaria virginiana (wild strawberry)
* Galium obtusum (wild madder)
* Gentiana puberula (prairie gentian)
* Helenium autumnale (sneezeweed)
* Helianthus grosseserratus (sawtooth sunflower)
* Heuchera richardsonii (alum root)
* Hypoxis hirsuta (yellow star grass)
* Iris virginica (blue flag)
* Lespedeza capitata (round-headed bush clover)
* Lithospermum canescens (hoary puccoon)
* Lysimachia lanceolata (lance-leaved loosestrife)
* Monarda fistulosa (wild bergamot)
* Panicum leibergii (prairie panic grass)
* Panicum virgatum (switchgrass)
* Persicaria amphibia (water knotweed)
* Phlox pilosa (prairie phlox)
* Physostegia virginiana (false dragonhead)
* Polygonum coccineum (water heartsease)
* Potentilla simplex (common cinquefoil)
* Pycnanthemum virginianum (mountain mint)
* Ratibida pinnata (yellow coneflower)
* Rosa carolina (pasture rose)
* Rudbeckia hirta (black-eyed Susan)
* Silphium terebinthinaceum (prairie dock)
* Sisyrinchium albidum (blue-eyed grass)
* Solidago juncea (early goldenrod)
* Solidago rigida (stiff goldenrod)
* Sorghastrum nutans (Indian grass)
* Spartina pectinata (prairie cord grass)
* Sporobolus heterolepis (prairie dropseed)
* Stipa spartea (porcupine grass)
* Tephrosia virginiana (hoary pea)
* Thalictrum dasycarpum (purple meadow rue)
* Tradescantia ohiensis (common spiderwort)
* Veronicastrum virginicum (Culver's root)
* Vicia americana (American vetch)
* Viola papilionacea (common blue violet)
* Viola pedatifida (prairie violet)
* Zizia aurea (golden Alexander)
# Evergreen Cemetery (Juneau, Alaska)

Evergreen Cemetery is a cemetery in Juneau, the capital of the U.S. state of Alaska. It was established in 1887 to replace the older cemetery on Chicken Ridge, near Main Street, when that location was staked as a gold mine. Most of the graves in this older cemetery were moved to the new cemetery between 1889 and 1892 and the rest were moved in about 1915. The grounds were deeded by Evergreen Cemetery Association to the City of Juneau on May 23, 1907.
Evergreen Cemetery is operated by the Juneau Department of Parks and Recreation, and was Juneau's main cemetery from 1887 until Alaskan Memorial Park in Mendenhall Valley opened in the 1970s.

## Notable interments

* Richard Harris (died October 11, 1907, buried December 28, 1907), co-founder of Juneau
* Walter Harper and his bride
* Waino Edward Hendrickson, mayor of Juneau 1946–1953 and acting territorial governor 1957 and 1958–1959
* Xenia Andreyevna Kashevaroff (died September 26, 1995), ex-wife of John Cage and noted surrealist painter, sculptor, bookbinder, conservator, and musician
* Joe Juneau (died March, 1899, buried August 16, 1903), co-founder of Juneau
* Alfred P. Swineford, district governor 1885–1889
* China Joe
* Elizabeth Peratrovich (died December 1, 1958), civil rights activist, Grand President of the Alaska Native Sisterhood, and member of the Tlingit nation who worked for equality on behalf of Alaska Natives.
* Charles W. Carter, former mortician of Evergreen Cemetery
# Kendall Central School District

The Kendall Central School District is a public school district in New York State that serves approximately 684 students in the town of Kendall and portions of the towns of Carlton, Holley and Murray in Orleans County; and portions of the towns of Clarkson and Hamlin in Monroe County, with over 150 employees and an operating budget of $14 million (~$0 per student).
The average class size is about 55 students and the student-teacher ratio is 16:1 (elementary), 23:1 (middle-high school). The smallest class size in school history was the Physics class during the 2022 school year, with one student.
Nicolas Picardo is the superintendent of schools. He was formerly the athletic director at the Kendall Central School District.

## Board of education

The Board of Education (BOE) consists of six members who serve rotating five-year terms. Elections are held each May for board members to vote on the school district budget.
* Nadine Hanlon – president
* Lisa Levett – vice president
* Jason ReQua – trustee
* Chaley Swift – trustee
* Charles Patt – trustee
* Connie Rockow – BOCES representative

### Former superintendents

* Harold R. Osbourne
* David J. Doyle
* Harlow D. Fisher
* Dr. Michael C. O'Laughlin, 2000–2007 (principal – Kendall Junior/Senior High School, named superintendent of Monroe II – Orleans BOCES, died in 2010)
* Julie Christensen

## Kendall Junior/Senior High School

David J. Doyle Kendall Junior/Senior High School is located at 16887 Roosevelt Highway and serves grades 7–12. The current principal is Melissa Strelick, and the current assistant principal and athletic director is Mark Driesel. Approximately in 2020–2021 52 students at 16% enrolled as seventh graders, 48 students at 14% registered as eighth graders, 63 students at 19% enrolled as freshmen, 59 students at 18% enrolled as sophomores, 63 students at 19% enrolled as juniors, and 49 students at 15% enrolled as seniors.

### Former principals

Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
* Harold R. Osbourne
* David Doyle (unknown, named superintendent of Kendall Central School)
* Frank W. Clow
* Michael C. O'Laughlin, 1986–2000 (administrative assistant – Kendall Central School, named superintendent of Kendall Central School District)
* Michael J. Richter, 2000–2002 (assistant principal – Twelve Corners Middle School, named principal of Waterloo High School)
* Scott Mac Donnell, 2002–2003 (interim)
* Ty E. Zinkiewich, 2003–2005 (assistant principal – Odyssey Academy, named Principal of Spencerport High School)
* Carol D'Agostino, 2005–2023

## Kendall Elementary School

Kendall Elementary School is located at 1932 Kendall Road and serves grades K through 6. The current principal is Kevin Watson.

### Former principals

Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
* Glenn Stofka (unknown, retired)
* Richard L. Suhr (unknown, retired)
* Scott A. Wright, 2001–2012 (unknown, retired)
* Sharon Smith, 2012–2019 (unknown, retired)
* Heather Eysaman, 2019–2021 (unknown, retired)
# Refugee Tract

The Refugee Tract is an area of land in Ohio, United States granted to people from British Canada who left home prior to July 4, 1776, stayed in the US until November 25, 1783 continuously, and aided the revolutionary cause.

## Location

The Refugee Tract of 103,527 acres (418.96 km$^2$) is located in parts of Franklin, Fairfield, Licking and Perry County, Ohio. It extends for 42 miles (68 km) eastward from the Scioto River along the south line of the United States Military District. For the first 30 miles (48 km) it is four and one half miles wide, and for the easternmost twelve miles (19 km) it is 3 miles (4.8 km) wide.

## History

During the American Revolutionary War, there were certain men of Canada and Nova Scotia, who sympathized with, and rendered aid to the United States, some of them joining the American Army. For this lack of loyalty to the Crown of Great Britain, that government confiscated their possessions. For their co-operation with the colonists, in their struggle for independence, the government of the United States caused this strip of land to be granted to them.
In 1783 and 1785, the Congress promised to compensate the Canadians with land as soon as it was possible to do so. The Land Ordinance of 1785 reserved “three townships adjacent to Lake Erie” for their use. This land belonged to Connecticut, and so was not theirs to promise. In 1798, Congress published advertisements in newspapers inviting those with claims to file an account within two years. The Secretaries of Treasury and War examined the testimonies to determine the quantity of land each should receive. Acts of February 18, 1801 and April 23, 1812 named a total of 67 claimants to receive 58,080 acres (235.0 km$^2$), in the amounts of 2240, 1280, 960, 640, 320, and 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$). The claimants land was selected by drawing lots. An act of April 29, 1816 authorized the United States General Land Office in Chillicothe to sell the unclaimed 45,477 acres (184.04 km$^2$) as Congress Lands. Several men who missed the deadline for claiming land were compensated with land in other parts of the country in the 1820s and 1830s.
In Columbus the Refugee Grant lies approximately between Fifth Avenue on the north and Refugee Road on the south. The Ohio Statehouse and most downtown office buildings are located within the tract.

## Legacy

Refugee Road in Columbus is named after the Tract. This road continues into Fairfield County and runs along the southern border of the tract. In Licking County, a different parallel road also named Refugee Road runs along the northern border of the tract.
A plaque affixed to the LeVeque Tower memorializes the Tract.
Truro Township, settled by the Canadian Taylor family, was named after Truro, Nova Scotia.
# Martha Boto

Martha Boto (27 December 1925 – 13 October 2004) was an Argentine artist. Boto was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and was co-founder of the Group of Non-Figurative Artists of Argentina. She is considered to be a pioneer of kinetic and programmed art.

## Life

Coming from a family of artists, where they always supported her in her vocation. She studied drawing and painting at Escuela Superior de Bellas Artes in 1944, and graduated in 1950.
She moved to Paris in 1959 with her husband and collaborator Gregorio Vardanega, where she lived until her death in 2004.

## Work

Boto's earliest work was primarily geometric abstractions. During the 50s she had her first concerns regarding space, which ended in creations of structures where she made use of plexiglass with colored water. By 1956, she joined the Concrete art group "Arte Nuevo".
She was among the first artists in Buenos Aires to use movement as a component in her sculptures. In 1957, she started the group Artistas No Figurativos de la Argentina alongside Gregorio Vardanega.
In 1959 she moved to Paris and a year later she took part in the I Biennale de Paris where her career as a kinetic artist took off, her work was centered on the concepts of movement, light and color.
After Boto moved to Paris, Denise René promoted her work. Boto began to incorporate more industrial materials, such as electric motors, into her sculptures at this time.
She was known for her "investigations led on the principle of repetition in the world of reflection". Boto looked for an art capable of awakening different emotions, psychological reactions of joy and tension, an art that could become a medicine for the spirit.
Boto's work is included in international collections world wide, which includes the collection of the Pérez Art Museum Miami, Florida. Her work is on view to the audience as of 2024.

## Representative Artworks

* Optical Structure, 1962, plexiglass, 90 x 45 x 45 cm.
* Mouvements chromocinétiques, 1971. MNBA collection, Buenos Aires.

## Personal exhibitions

* 2004 - Moving Parts: Forms of the Kinetic, Museum Tinguely, Basel, Switzerland; Kunsthaus, Gras, Austria.

## Collective exhibitions

* 1964/65 - Kunsthalle, Museum of Bern, Switzerland.
* 2015 - Un Tournant - A turning point: Antonio Asis, Martha Boto, Horacio García Rossi, Hugo De Marziani, Georgio Vardanega, Sicardi Gallery. Houston, Texas, United States.
* 2021 - Women in Abstraction, Centre Pompidou.
# Hook's Tavern

Hook's Tavern or Hook Tavern was a late 18th-century tavern along the Northwestern Turnpike (U.S. Route 50) east of Capon Bridge in Hampshire County, West Virginia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 29, 2011. It burned in an alleged arson on October 14, 2022.

## History

Located near the eastern base of Bear Garden Mountain in the Mill Branch valley, Hook's Tavern was constructed along the Northwestern Turnpike between the 1790 and 1809 on property belonging to early Hampshire County settler Peter Mauzy.
In 1840, the property was purchased by the Hook family who began operating the building as a tavern. Samuel Hook and John B. Sherrard obtained a hotel license on May 26, 1848, to operate the tavern as a fully functioning hotel. On June 1, 1862, Hook paid $10 for another hotel keeper's license.
During the American Civil War, on February 3, 1862, J. A. Hunter of the Confederate States Army stated that because of severe weather, it was necessary for the Confederates to commandeer Samuel Hook's tavern and wood for the comfort of 80 sick men in his charge.
Renovations in July 1956 revealed the name and date "William C. Black, May 7, 1845" on a plaster wall. Other names and remarks discovered included: "I can throw any mule driver on the road, John New" and "Too much snuff, McCauley" dated May 7, 1853.
The Hook family and its descendants owned the tavern and its surrounding property from 1840 until 1987 when it was purchased by real estate developer Edward Noble of Atlanta, Georgia. In 2009, the tavern and its adjacent three acres were listed on the market for sale. The property became a junk store owned by Judson Eversole, of Eversole Enterprises. Hook's Tavern burned down in the early morning hours of October 14, 2022.

## Architecture

Hook's Tavern was an ell-shaped structure with one leg parallel to U.S. Route 50 and the other parallel to Smokey Hollow Road (County Route 6). Hook's Tavern was a clapboard-covered, two-story structure with floors on three varying heights indicating that it was built in several phases. The tavern's front face along U.S. Route 50 was graced with a two-story porch. Its oldest constructed section contained a large fireplace with printles upon which a crane swung pots over the fire. Hook Tavern contained approximately 4,000 square feet (370 m$^2$) consisting of ten rooms and two bathrooms.
# Pauk, Myanmar

Pauk (Burmese: ပေါက်) is a town in Pauk Township, Pakokku District, Magway Region, in north-west Myanmar. It is the administrative center for Pauk Township. Pauk is located on the western bank of the Kyaw River just above its intersection with the Yaw River.
The current town was founded in 1840. The local airport ICAO designation is VYPK (IATA code: PAU).
# Andrew Aurich

Andrew Aurich (born c. 1984) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Harvard University, a position he has held since 2024. In his first season as head ball coach, he won the Ivy League championship, becoming the first Harvard coach to ever win an Ivy championship in his first season. He also coached for Concordia Academy, Albright, Rutgers, Princeton, Bucknell, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Princeton as an offensive lineman and long snapper and semi-professionally for the Midwest Pioneers of the Mid-America Football League (MAFL) as a tight end and fullback.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Harvard Crimson (Ivy League) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024 | Harvard | 8–2 | 5–2 | T–1st |
| Harvard: | Harvard: | 8–2 | 5–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–2 | | |